Welcome to the murky world of casino streaming, where anyone who's ever seen someone spinning slot reels on Twitch, Kick, or YouTube starts dreaming of a life full of bright lights, big wins, and endless donations. But what’s really behind this "sweet" career? Honestly, nothing good. Let’s break down step-by-step how exactly you can become one of these streamers without descending into total chaos.

Okay, let’s say you’ve decided to become a casino streamer. Maybe you’ve seen a top streamer like Casino Daddy or AngelMelly spinning slots on Twitch/Kick, getting donations, and even winning millions.

You thought, "What a life! Playing in a casino, living like a king, people throwing money at you while you sip coffee and chat with the audience." But, my friend, be ready, because reality is far from sweet. I’m going to tell you the whole truth about this business, and you’ll either run for the hills or realize you’re ready for the tough twists ahead.

Contents:

1. WHY CASINO STREAMING IS A DANGEROUS GAME
2. CASINO STREAMING LEGENDS: WHO THEY ARE AND HOW MUCH THEY EARN
3. HOW TO START: EQUIPMENT AND BUDGET
4. WHERE TO STREAM: CHOOSING A PLATFORM
5. HOW TO MAKE MONEY FROM CASINO STREAMS: NON-STANDARD METHODS WITH SENSE
6. ADDITIONAL WAYS TO EARN AND PROMOTE CONCLUSION

1. Why Casino Streaming Is a Dangerous Game?

First, let’s figure out why people even watch casino streams. I’ll admit, I used to be hooked on these broadcasts myself. You sit there watching as the guy on the screen places thousands of euros on some crazy slot, either hitting the jackpot or screaming in frustration as he goes bankrupt. There’s a certain magic in it. It’s adrenaline without risk—like you’re playing yourself, but with less chance of losing everything.

But here’s the catch. These streamers aren’t just playing. They’re advertising casinos. The entire industry is a massive advertising machine that pulls more and more people into gambling. Essentially, you’re not just a streamer. You’re a tool for the casino to attract new victims. Most successful streamers have agreements with casinos, receive sponsorship money, or, more often, a percentage of their viewers' losses. By the way, they often deceive their audiences, as we write about in our section. So, if you’re ready for this—keep reading.

2. Casino Streaming Legends: Who They Are and How Much They Earn

Before diving into the details, let’s take a look at those who have already made it to the top. You’ve probably heard of streamers like Roshtein, Xposed, and Trainwreckstv. These guys don’t just stream—they earn millions from their broadcasts.

Roshtein — The King of Casino Streaming
Roshtein is a Swedish streamer who literally made a name for himself in casino streaming. His gimmick is huge bets and insane wins. He became famous for spinning slots with crazy bets, like 500-1000 euros per spin. Sometimes, he wins millions right before his viewers' eyes, sparking true excitement among them.

How does he make money?
Roshtein gets paid by casinos to attract new players. He uses affiliate links, and every time someone registers at a casino through his link and starts losing money, Roshtein gets a percentage of their losses. Yes, it’s not the cleanest way to earn money, but that’s how the industry works. On top of that, he’s not even playing with his own money but with fake credits provided by the casino.

Xposed — The Canadian Risk Manager
Another popular streamer is Xposed. This guy from Canada loves placing high bets and isn’t afraid to take risks. He often streams where he can win or lose hundreds of thousands of dollars in a single evening. His style is more aggressive than Roshtein’s, and he interacts more with the audience, not just spinning slots.

How much does Xposed earn?
According to some reports, his income from casino sponsorship deals and affiliate programs can reach up to $500,000 per month. But it’s not just from casinos. His viewers actively donate, ask him to play certain slots, and sometimes even place their own money on his games.

Trainwreckstv  — The Multi-Millionaire with a Strong Stance
Trainwreckstv is one of the most controversial casino streamers, known for his huge bets and sharp remarks. He plays with sums that most of us can’t even dream of. For example, one of his latest big wins was $22 million. Yes, you read that right.
What’s interesting is that Trainwreckstv openly admits that casino streaming is a path to hell for many and warns his audience against getting involved in gambling. He makes a ton of money from casinos but tries to stay on the moral side by warning viewers about the risks.

3. How to Start: Equipment and Budget

Feeling inspired? Now it’s time to figure out what you’ll need to start your "career" as a casino streamer. Forget about a simple laptop and a bad microphone—this isn’t a school project.

Minimum equipment needed:

• A powerful computer. Casino streaming, especially with real-time games, requires serious performance. Plus, streaming puts a load on your GPU and CPU. You’ll need at least an Intel Core i7 or AMD Ryzen 7, plus a graphics card like an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080.
• A quality microphone. You want your viewers to hear every comment clearly, right? Ideally, you’ll need a mic like the Blue Yeti or Shure SM7B.
• A camera. Forget about the built-in 720p webcam. At the very least, you’ll need a Logitech C922 or Sony Alpha. People need to see you hit the jackpot or shed tears of defeat.
• Stable internet. This is probably one of the most important points. No one wants to watch a lagging stream. You’ll need at least 100 Mbps download speed, but the more, the better. Ideally, get gigabit internet.
• Lighting, image, and decorations. The competition in this field isn’t small—nowhere near as intense as on OnlyFans, but you can impress in much subtler ways here. You’ll need to buy special lighting, set it up, create a background with neon or other bright items, or even better, use a green screen.

Approximate budget
At a minimum, you’ll need to invest between $2,000 and $5,000 just in equipment. This doesn’t include the cost of promoting and advertising your streams.

4. Where to Stream: Choosing a Platform

Now that you’ve got everything you need to start, it’s time to choose a platform. There are several options, each with its pros and cons.

Twitch — More Viewers, More Problems
Twitch remains the most popular streaming platform, but in recent years it has become stricter about casino content. Many casino streamers have been banned for unauthorized promotion of gambling. However, if you’re playing fair (let’s imagine that’s possible), Twitch is your best bet.
Pros: Huge audience, easy monetization, developed community.
Cons: Risk of being banned for casino content, fierce competition.

YouTube — Long-Lasting Videos

YouTube is less strict towards casinos, but it has its own specifics. Videos after a stream remain on your channel, allowing you to accumulate views and subscribers even after the broadcast ends. Additionally, it’s easier to promote your streams on YouTube via paid advertising.
• Pros: Videos remain on the platform, more lenient casino policy, easy monetization via AdSense.
• Cons: Fewer active viewers on live streams, harder to grow an audience from scratch.

Kick — A Newcomer to the Market

Kick is a fresh streaming platform that actively welcomes casino streamers. There are currently no strict restrictions, and you can do pretty much anything.
• Pros: Minimal restrictions, you can spin slots without the risk of getting banned.
• Cons: Small audience, risk of unpredictable platform policy changes.

5. How to Make Money on Casino Streams: Non-Standard and Smart

So, you've set up all your equipment, found the right platform, and even started collecting your first likes and donations. But that’s just the tip of the iceberg. Real money in the world of casino streaming doesn’t come just from sitting and watching donations fly in from viewers. That's a rare case unless you're a top streamer with a massive audience. Affiliate programs with casinos are where the real goldmine lies. Let’s break down how to truly profit from this.

Affiliate Programs: How Casinos Pay You for Viewer Losses

The main way most casino streamers make money is through affiliate programs with casinos. The concept is simple: you provide your audience with referral links to the casinos you’ve partnered with. Every time someone registers through your link and starts playing, the casino pays you a commission for the players you brought in. The more they lose, the more you earn.

How it works, step by step:

1. Sign up for an affiliate program. Look for casinos offering good terms for affiliates. Initially, you can choose a few reliable platforms with a high RevShare (revenue share percentage from the casino's profits from your players). They offer 20% to 50% RevShare, meaning you earn a percentage of the money lost by users who signed up via your links.
2. Get your referral link. Each casino will give you a unique link that people will use to register on the site. The casino tracks how many players you brought and how much money they lost through this link.
3. Place the link. Now, the fun part begins. You can place your referral link anywhere: in stream descriptions, chats, on your social media, in videos, and on forums. The more actively you promote the link, the more chances you have to attract new players.
4. Earnings from losses. The primary income from the affiliate program is based on your viewers' losses. Casinos, of course, always profit—and you get a percentage of what they lose. Plus, most casinos pay you bonuses for active players: the longer they play and the more they lose, the more you earn.

Types of Affiliate Programs:

1. RevShare (revenue share) — You get a percentage of the losses from the players you bring in (20-50%). This is the most popular and stable option. The more your viewers lose, the more the casino pays you.
2. CPA (Cost Per Action) — Casinos pay you a fixed amount for each player who registers through your link and makes a deposit. Typically, this ranges from $50 to $200 per new player. The plus is that you get money right away, but the downside is that if the player doesn’t start playing actively, that's it.
3. Hybrid — A mix of RevShare and CPA. The casino pays you a fixed amount for each new player registration and a percentage of their future losses. This is ideal for those starting out who want to see results quickly.

Examples of Casinos with Affiliate Programs:

• BitStarz — Up to 40% RevShare. An excellent casino with popular slots and large bonuses for players.
• Stake — Up to 50% RevShare. A casino that actively collaborates with top streamers like Roshtein and Xposed.
• Roobet — Up to 45% RevShare. A reliable casino with simple terms for beginners.

How to Monetize Referral Links:

• Create a separate page on your website (if you don’t have one—make one). This is where you'll post all your links, reviews of casinos, bonuses, and other features to draw in viewers.
• Hand out bonuses through streams. Often, casinos offer special bonuses or promo codes for new players who register using your link. Use this to boost viewer interest and player engagement.
• Create tutorial videos. Record tutorials on how to play specific slots, how to get bonuses, and win. Include links to the casinos in the video description.

Tip: Don’t Pressure Viewers
One of the biggest mistakes of many beginner streamers is overly aggressive promotion of their links. This only turns people away. It’s better to create a situation where viewers are interested in where you’re playing. Show how you’re winning, talk about interesting bonuses, but without blatant ads. Viewers should feel like they’re coming to the platform by their own choice, not because you badgered them to click your link.

6. Additional Ways to Earn and Promote

If you want to make more than just donations and affiliate programs, there are several quick ways to do so. The most obvious is paid subscriptions and exclusive content. Offer viewers access to private streams where, for example, you place high bets or give out secret bonuses. You could also create a VIP channel on Telegram or Discord, where subscribers are the first to receive promo codes and updates about your games.

But money doesn’t just come from viewers. If your audience grows, casinos might offer direct advertising. They’ll pay you to promote their platform on your streams. This could be a fixed amount for each mention of the casino, special bonuses for active players, or even long-term sponsorship deals.

Now, about promotion. It’s important not only to stream well but also to be visible. Use social media: promote your streams via Instagram, Twitter, and Telegram, create short clips for TikTok. Collaborations with other streamers are a quick way to grow your audience. Do joint streams, challenges, and giveaways. The more action, the more people will keep coming back.

Conclusion

Casino streaming is not just about thrill and fun. It’s a serious business where real money flows through affiliate programs, donations, and direct advertising contracts. But to succeed, you need to work hard, plan your steps carefully, and be ready for the fact that this is far from a clean industry. If you’re willing to take the risk and give it a shot, follow these tips, and who knows—maybe in a year or two, you’ll be the next Casino Daddy?